Quint Kessenich: Seniors have their moment

Kenneth K. Lam, Baltimore Sun

On camaraderie: "What I will miss most is walking out every day and being able to play lacrosse with 40 of my best friends." On changes to the game: "I would like to see 'the dive' be allowed again. The dive makes offense more interesting and gives the attacker an advantage." "The goalie should be treated like a normal player and not be granted the five seconds on restarts on the end line. ... It slows the game when goalies are taking advantage of the rule." Advice for young players: "Wall ball and practice. Do twice as many with your off hand. Watch as much lacrosse as possible and incorporate others players' games into yours."

On camaraderie: "What I will miss most is walking out every day and being able to play lacrosse with 40 of my best friends." On changes to the game: "I would like to see 'the dive' be allowed again. The dive makes offense more interesting and gives the attacker an advantage." "The goalie should be treated like a normal player and not be granted the five seconds on restarts on the end line. ... It slows the game when goalies are taking advantage of the rule." Advice for young players: "Wall ball and practice. Do twice as many with your off hand. Watch as much lacrosse as possible and incorporate others players' games into yours." (Kenneth K. Lam, Baltimore Sun)

On being drafted in two pro leagues: "Since I was 8 years old, my goal was to get a Division I lacrosse scholarship and play in the NLL. I never thought I'd get an opportunity to play in the MLL. No matter what level you reach in lacrosse, whether you play college lacrosse or pro lacrosse, there's always more to learn about the game."

On being drafted in two pro leagues: "Since I was 8 years old, my goal was to get a Division I lacrosse scholarship and play in the NLL. I never thought I'd get an opportunity to play in the MLL. No matter what level you reach in lacrosse, whether you play college lacrosse or pro lacrosse, there's always more to learn about the game." (Robert Morris University Athletics)

I reached out to 20 or so seniors who play Division I lacrosse. They've been around the block. I wanted to hear their voice on a variety of subjects. I believe that the greatest strength of lacrosse is the product on the field and the quality student-athlete. Let their voice be heard. — Quint Kessenich